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U'S' Military

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Title: U'S' Military


1
  • U.S. Military
  • Smallpox Vaccination Program
  • Science Care Quality Confidence
  • Armed Forces Epidemiological Board
  • 17 September 2003
  • COL John D. Grabenstein, RPh, PhD
  • U.S. Army Medical Command

2
DoD Smallpox Vaccination Policy
  • Announced by President Bush, 13 Dec 02.
  • Vaccinate troops before an attack to ensure they
    are personally protected and can continue their
    missions.
  • Stages
  • Stage 1a Smallpox Epidemic Response Teams
    (SERTs).
  • 2,000 to 5,000 people, began mid-Dec 02
  • Stage 1b Medical Teams for Hospitals Large
    Clinics.
  • 10,000 to 25,000 people, began early Jan 03
  • Stage 2 Mission-Critical Forces, especially
    CENTCOM.
  • About 500,000 troops, began early Jan 03

3
DoD Smallpox Vaccination Program as of 11 Sep 03
  • Response teams, hospital workers, operational
    forces
  • Screened 565,000 Vaccinated 492,716
  • Primary 71 Male 87
  • Exemption rates vary by location
  • Personal 5 to 10
  • Personal household 20 to 30
  • Take (3 sites)
  • Primary, 3 jabs 96 Revaccination, 15 jabs
    96
  • Adverse Events Expected temporary symptoms.
  • Sick leave Average 1.5 d
  • Hospital staff 3 Primary--5.5 Revax1.5
  • Deployed troops 0.5

4
7251 reports from 1151 vaccinees 6.3 5.9
reports / person, 4 sites 10.9 female Age 34.0
14.0 y
5
Symptoms After Smallpox Vaccination
  • Day 6-8, Take Check, symptoms since
    vaccination, n 526, Jan-Feb 2003
  • Local itching 60 Muscle ache 21
  • Feeling lousy 20 Lymph nodes swell 14
  • Headache 18 Bandage reaction 7.4
  • Itchy all over 5.5 Fever (subjective) 5.3
  • Local rash 5.3 Body rash 1.1
  • Eye infection 0.0
  • Restricted activity 1.3 Took medication 17
  • Outpatient visit 0.8 Limited duty 0.0
  • Missed work 0.2 Hospitalized 0.0

6
7251 reports from 1151 vaccinees 6.3 5.9
reports / person, 4 sites 10.9 female Age 34.0
14.0 y
7
7251 reports from 1151 vaccinees 6.3 5.9
reports / person, 4 sites 10.9 female Age 34.0
14.0 y
8
Screening Before Smallpox Vaccination11 Sep 03
n 4,903
Further analyses planned
9
DoD Smallpox Vaccination Program as of 11 Sep 03
  • Noteworthy Events among 490,219 Vaccinees
  • Encephalitis 1recovered
  • Generalized vaccinia 33, all mild, all
    recovered
  • Inadvertent infectionSkin Self48,
    Contact27
  • Inadvertent infectionEye Self11, Contact
    2
  • Contact transfer
  • Family14, intimate contact7, friend8,
    patient0
  • Vaccinia Immune Globulin (VIG) treatments
    Burn-1, eye-1
  • Myo-pericarditis Suspect0, probable54,
    confirmed2
  • Eczema vaccinatum zero Progressive vaccinia
    zero
  • Deaths Attributed to vaccine 0 Not
    attributed to vaccine 3

10
DoD Smallpox Vaccination Program
Myo-pericarditis cases, as of 11 Sep 03
  • People vaccinated 492,716
  • Myo-pericarditis Suspect0, probable54,
    confirmed2
  • Of the first 18 cases JAMA 20032893283-89
  • Onset interval 7 to 19 d.
  • Male 18/18 Age 21 to 33 years
  • Primary vaccination 18/18 Present with chest
    pain 18/18
  • Enzymes elevated 18/18 ECGST changes 16/18
  • Echoabnormal 10/18 Recover 18/18,
    following-up
  • Relative risk 3.6 for a 30-day interval (95
    CI 3.3, 4.1)
  • Conclusion Smallpox vaccination appears to
    increase risk of myo-pericarditis among adult
    male primary vaccinees.

11
Myo-pericarditis Case Follow-Up
  • Thru 31 Jul 03
  • 52 males, 1 female, aged 21 to 43 years
  • confirmed (1 male 1 female) probable (51 males)
  • Primary vaccination 50/53
  • Incidence 15.36/100,000 primary vaccinees,
  • Relative risk 7.1 (6.6, 8.1)
  • 35 (67) available for comprehensive follow-up, 8
    6 w.
  • 28 (80) report complete clinical recoveries
  • 22 normal resting echocardiography
  • 13 normal stress exercise testing
  • 2 (6) persistent non-specific resting ECG
    changes
  • 7 (20) persistent subjective symptoms (eg, chest
    pain).

12
Early Pregnancy Outcomes Among Women Exposed to
Smallpox Vaccine in Pregnancy
  • National Smallpox Vaccine in Pregnancy Registry
  • Margaret Ryan, DoD Birth and Infant Health
    Registry
  • Jane Seward, Kristin Kenyan, Joseph Mulinare,
    CDC, and others at DoD and CDC
  • 149 military women registered with vaccinia
    exposure.
  • Age mean 23 y (range 18-41y). First pregnancy
    for 63.
  • 40 vaccinated before conception.
  • 28 vaccinated after conception, but before
    pregnancy test could be
  • 32 vaccinated after 4 weeks gestational age
  • Among 149 pregnancies
  • 129 progressed to 2nd trimester
  • 13 had spontaneous abortion (miscarriages)
  • 5 had elective abortions
  • 2 had ectopic pregnancies
  • Miscarriage rate Observed 8.7 to 9.5.
    Expected 9 to 12.
  • Ectopic rate Observed 1.3.
    Expected 1 to 2.
  • Conclusion Smallpox vaccination during or just
    before pregnancy had no apparent effect on early
    pregnancy outcomes. Monitoring continues.

13
Contact Transfer of Vaccinia Virus as of 11 Sep
03
  • Dec 02 -- Sep 03, 492,716 people vaccinated
  • Skin27, Eye 2
  • Family14, adult intimate contacts7, sport
    partners6, other friends2, patient0
  • CO (4), TX (4), NC (4), AK (2), CA (2), CT (1),
    KS (1), LA (1), OH (1), WA (1), WV (1), overseas
    (7).
  • Viral culture and/or PCR positive 19 cases
    others not tested
  • Incidence rate 5.9 per 100,000 vaccinees overall
  • or 8.4 per 100,000 primary vaccinees.
  • Historical rate 2 to 6 per 100,000 primary
    vaccinations.
  • Today Less immunity among general population.
  • Conclusion Principal risk is to people who share
    the same bed.
  • Second Failure to use bandages according to
    instructions.

14
Military Vaccination vis-à-vis Pneumonia
Source Defense Medical Surveillance System, 5
Sep 03 Based on ICD-9-CM codes 480 through 487
for pneumonia and influenza. Based on personnel
reflected on 3rd PERSCOM deployment roster.
15
Weeks between smallpox vaccination and pneumonia
admission
16
Weeks between first anthrax vaccination and
pneumonia admission
17
Weeks between most recent anthrax vaccination and
pneumonia admission
18
Vaccinia Lessons Learned
  • Careful screening reduces adverse events lt or
    1960s levels.
  • VIG needed less frequently than expected.
  • Education and screening are rate-limiting steps.
  • 3 or 15 jabs yield high take rates.
  • Clinicians alarmed by first (maculopapular)
    rashes they saw in vaccinees lessened with
    experience.
  • Secondary spread of vaccinia greatest risk is
    to bed partners.
  • Myo-pericarditis is greater risk than
    anticipated, principally male, primary vaccinees
    in DoDs experience.

19
Response to AFEB Evaluation of 18 Feb 03
20
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